The producer describes concentrated umami and sweetness with a bright aroma, from selected leaves picked once a year in Uji and Joyo.
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蒼天の誉
The producer describes concentrated umami and sweetness with a bright aroma, from selected leaves picked once a year in Uji and Joyo.
Research estimate · 0–5 intensity
Higher means more intense, not a quality score or liking. Overall stars are separate. 0 means not perceived; a missing value means unknown.
Where is my matcha? estimates intensity from qualitative product descriptions using research-v1. These are editorial estimates, not measurements, manufacturer scores or community votes. Missing evidence stays unknown; each preparation is assessed separately.
0 absent; 1 trace/slight; 2 light; 3 moderate; 4 strong/rich; 5 exceptionally intense. Only explicit degree for that axis is scored; missing evidence is unknown.
No supported research estimates for this preparation yet.
Profiles below are attributed producer or retailer statements, separate from independent tasting and member reviews.
The producer describes concentrated umami and sweetness with a bright aroma, from selected leaves picked once a year in Uji and Joyo.
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Shohokuen’s general usucha guide, rather than instructions for this named blend: warm a bowl with hot water and empty it; add about two chashaku scoops of matcha, then 80ml of water at about 80°C. Loosen clumps with a bamboo whisk, then whisk quickly back and forth until fine foam forms. The guide does not give a gram equivalent for the two scoops.
Maker-level context, not a recipe specific to this product.
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Shohokuen also publishes a general iced matcha-and-milk recipe, without naming this blend: shake about 1.8g of matcha with about 15ml of water until mixed, then add 100–180ml of milk and shake a few more times. Mix the matcha with water before adding milk. For shaker recipes, the producer cautions against hot water or carbonated water and says to secure the shaker parts firmly.
Maker-level context, not a recipe specific to this product.
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The exact product page states the growing/raw-material origin as Uji and Joyo, Kyoto, Japan.
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The producer says these naturally trained bushes are picked once each year. It does not identify a harvest year or explicitly name the flush.
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Profile, preparation and product detail